Latest ""
US approves possible Javelin sale to Kosovo amid tensions with Serbia
Kosovo wants new anti-tank weapons from Washington, as tensions in the Balkans continue to simmer.
Slow arms deliveries to Taiwan blamed on US production bottlenecks
Total value of delayed sales approaches $19 billion.
By Joe Gould
Russia warns of ‘consequences’ if US missiles go to Ukraine
U.S. officials said Tuesday that Washington was poised to approve sending a Patriot missile battery to Ukraine.
How ‘MacGyver’ magic can get Taiwan its Harpoon defenses faster
The horrible events in Ukraine since February offer a painful reminder regarding the costs of procrastination.
By Rear Adm. Mark Montgomery (ret.), Bradley Bowman and Ryan Brobst
US to send anti-drone machine guns, air defense ammunition to Ukraine
The Pentagon is seeking to give Ukraine what it needs to defend against Russian drones targeting the embattled country's energy infrastructure.
Senators urge Pentagon to send advanced Gray Eagle drones to Ukraine
The senators are pushing the Pentagon to modify the MQ-1C Gray Eagle drones so that the U.S. can transfer them to Ukraine.
Ukraine needs help to counter Iranian-made ballistic missiles, drones
Iran could soon provide the Russian military with even deadlier weapons than the Iranian drones it has been using to target Ukraine.
By Lt. Gen. Henry A. Obering III (ret.) and Ari Cicurel
Bolton faces tense talks with Russia over nuclear treaty
U.S. National Security Adviser John Bolton faces two days of high-tension talks in Moscow beginning Monday after President Donald Trump announced his intention to withdraw from a landmark nuclear weapons treaty.
NDAA Watch: 7 things to track in this week’s defense policy bill debate
Here are seven potential fights to watch in the latest version of the $717 billion fiscal 2019 National Defense Authorization Act.
By Joe Gould
Lawmakers move to limit Trump authority to launch nuke after ‘nuclear button’ size tweet
Two Democratic lawmakers are sponsoring legislation that would require the president to receive congressional approval before initiating a first-use nuclear strike from the United States.
By Joe Gould